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April 14, 2009 at 9:39 PM #381706April 14, 2009 at 9:56 PM #381079CoronitaParticipant
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April 14, 2009 at 9:56 PM #381352CoronitaParticipant…
April 14, 2009 at 9:56 PM #381541CoronitaParticipant…
April 14, 2009 at 9:56 PM #381588CoronitaParticipant…
April 14, 2009 at 9:56 PM #381716CoronitaParticipant…
April 15, 2009 at 1:00 AM #381162paramountParticipant“A Ford Expedition SUV often flips when one of its tires looses it tread or rapidly decompresses, much less getting into an accident.”
And yet if you look at the overall death rates of an Expedition it is lower than average.
April 15, 2009 at 1:00 AM #381433paramountParticipant“A Ford Expedition SUV often flips when one of its tires looses it tread or rapidly decompresses, much less getting into an accident.”
And yet if you look at the overall death rates of an Expedition it is lower than average.
April 15, 2009 at 1:00 AM #381622paramountParticipant“A Ford Expedition SUV often flips when one of its tires looses it tread or rapidly decompresses, much less getting into an accident.”
And yet if you look at the overall death rates of an Expedition it is lower than average.
April 15, 2009 at 1:00 AM #381669paramountParticipant“A Ford Expedition SUV often flips when one of its tires looses it tread or rapidly decompresses, much less getting into an accident.”
And yet if you look at the overall death rates of an Expedition it is lower than average.
April 15, 2009 at 1:00 AM #381798paramountParticipant“A Ford Expedition SUV often flips when one of its tires looses it tread or rapidly decompresses, much less getting into an accident.”
And yet if you look at the overall death rates of an Expedition it is lower than average.
April 15, 2009 at 7:47 AM #381212creechrrParticipantI think the problem isn’t with any particular vehicle. The real problem is the drivers of the vehicles. Whether large or small there is a tendancy to over estimate the capabilities of both the driver and the vehicle. When the limits of both machine and driver are exceeded havoc ensues.
I have heard several people say that they prefer a large vehicle because it’s safer. My first thought is, safer for whom? The potential damage inflicted upon a person or object by a 2500-3000 lbs. vehicle is much less than that of a 4000-6000 lbs. vehicle. This is simple physics.
This country (this is the only country I have ever driven in) has experienced a vehicular arms race of sorts. In my experience drivers of larger vehicles tend to believe that “right of way” is assigned by tonnage.
April 15, 2009 at 7:47 AM #381482creechrrParticipantI think the problem isn’t with any particular vehicle. The real problem is the drivers of the vehicles. Whether large or small there is a tendancy to over estimate the capabilities of both the driver and the vehicle. When the limits of both machine and driver are exceeded havoc ensues.
I have heard several people say that they prefer a large vehicle because it’s safer. My first thought is, safer for whom? The potential damage inflicted upon a person or object by a 2500-3000 lbs. vehicle is much less than that of a 4000-6000 lbs. vehicle. This is simple physics.
This country (this is the only country I have ever driven in) has experienced a vehicular arms race of sorts. In my experience drivers of larger vehicles tend to believe that “right of way” is assigned by tonnage.
April 15, 2009 at 7:47 AM #381672creechrrParticipantI think the problem isn’t with any particular vehicle. The real problem is the drivers of the vehicles. Whether large or small there is a tendancy to over estimate the capabilities of both the driver and the vehicle. When the limits of both machine and driver are exceeded havoc ensues.
I have heard several people say that they prefer a large vehicle because it’s safer. My first thought is, safer for whom? The potential damage inflicted upon a person or object by a 2500-3000 lbs. vehicle is much less than that of a 4000-6000 lbs. vehicle. This is simple physics.
This country (this is the only country I have ever driven in) has experienced a vehicular arms race of sorts. In my experience drivers of larger vehicles tend to believe that “right of way” is assigned by tonnage.
April 15, 2009 at 7:47 AM #381719creechrrParticipantI think the problem isn’t with any particular vehicle. The real problem is the drivers of the vehicles. Whether large or small there is a tendancy to over estimate the capabilities of both the driver and the vehicle. When the limits of both machine and driver are exceeded havoc ensues.
I have heard several people say that they prefer a large vehicle because it’s safer. My first thought is, safer for whom? The potential damage inflicted upon a person or object by a 2500-3000 lbs. vehicle is much less than that of a 4000-6000 lbs. vehicle. This is simple physics.
This country (this is the only country I have ever driven in) has experienced a vehicular arms race of sorts. In my experience drivers of larger vehicles tend to believe that “right of way” is assigned by tonnage.
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